Dickinson, TX Divorce Law Firms & Lawyers

As long as you're married to her you're under a mutual duty of support. Presumably you're drawing BAH at the married/with dependent rate, so the bare minimum the Air Force expects you to send her is the difference between the married/with dependent rate and the single rate. If your marital status is getting you more money than you're sending her, relax and bank the profit, and don't rock the boat too hard an argument could be made that you should be sending her the whole BAH since presumably you don't have any housing expense of your own while deployed. On the other hand, if she's actually costing you more money than she's gaining you, or for other reasons you're eager to get a divorce or annulment, you don't have to be on the ground in Texas to file and get the 60-day clock turning.

You should include it. The geographic restriction is meant to keep the father and the children in contact, but if he moves out he does not get that benefit. The paragraph that you speak of is there for a reason. I would advice that you consult a local divorce attorney if you have any doubts. Good luck.

It is impossible answer your question given the lack of information you provided. Generally you should see an attorney and determine what your rights are. Following your divorce, it will be up to you, subject to various orders the court assuming you have children, whether or not he will be allowed to leave the state.